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The
Eastern
VOL.
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA
APRIL 4, 1968
NO. 10
Non-Profit
Organization
Bulk Rate
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
Permit No. 81
Madison, S. D.
Poles Open From 9:00-4:30
Campaigns Near End; Elections, Friday
Dwight Kinney
Dwayne Jacobson
Lynn Richter Jim Swanson
The petitions have been signed, the
platforms have been formulated, and
the campaign is on. Twenty - four
ambitious students began a rigorous
two weeks of vote - seeking, March
25, as the 1968 Student Senate campaigns officially began.
Three juniors and one senior are
seeking the General Beadle student
government prexy position. Vying for
president are Dwayne Jacobson, junior from Salem; Dwight Kinney, junior from Bruce; Lynn Richter, junior
from Ortley, and Jim Swanson, Baltic sophomore.
Campaigning for the office of vice
president are Dan Ryan, Sandy
Schultz, Curt Hart, and Jim Bauer.
Seeking the secretary position are
Stephanie Bush, Charlene Jacobson,
Margey Hermann, and Shalley
O'Brien.
The five coeds vying for the two
council - woman positions are Vicki
Woodard, Irene Dugdale, Mary Lou
Olson, Shirley Christensen, and Margo Krick. The two councilman positions are being sought by James Treloar, Bob Hovde, Randy Baker, and
Mike Dunn.
Steve Silva, Douglas Erickson, and
Colleen Doyle, all freshmen, are vying for the two council-member-at-
large positions.
An all-school senate election assembly was held Wednesday morning in Kennedy Hall Auditorium, at
which time the presidential candirates addressed the students and presented their platforms. All students
seeking senate positions were introduced at this time.
The student body will now have a
chance to select their student government representatives as they cast
their ballots tomorrow, Friday, April
5. Polls will be located in the lobby
of the Trojan Center and will be
open from 9:00 a.m. through 4:30 p.m. -o-
On behalf of the faculty and student body at GBSC, Dr. Ernest Teagarden
presents His Excellency, Ambassador Vasco Leitao da Gunha with a "Certificate of Merit."
Guest Receives "Certificate of Merit"
College Hosts Brazilian Ambassador
The Brazilian ambassador to the
United States, His Excellency, Ambassador Vasco Leitao da Cunda, and
Senor Henrique de Araujo Mesquita,
First Secretary of the Political Sector
of the Brazilian Embassy in Washington, D.C., were guests on the
GBSC campus, March 25-26.
The ambassadorand secretary arrived in South Dakota Sunday afternoon, March 24, and were greeted
upon arrival at Joe Foss Field in
Sioux Falls by a number of state and
college officials. On hand to meet the
visiting dignitaries were Henry Quinn,
state senator from Minnehaha County (representing Governor Nils Boe),
Dr. Dale Hanke, dean of the college,
Mayor H.I. Reilly and Mrs. Reilly,
Dr.and Mrs. Hayward Chaplin, Jack
Quilico, Mr. and Mrs. Allen McConnell, and Mr. and Mrs. William Bulfer.
Representing the General Beadle
student body were Kathy Casey, the
reigning Miss GBSC; Gay Lynn Johnson, 1967 Tutor Day Queen, and Jim
Bulfer, who, as an exchange student,
talked with the ambassador last summer on his visit to Brazil.
The ambassador was then escorted
by the Highway Patrol from Sioux
Falls to Madison where a dinner,
hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Harry P.
Bowes, was held in the Aqua Room
of the Park Hotel.
Following the dinner, a formal reception was held in the Trojan Center Lounge.
At a general assembly held in Kennedy Hall Auditorium, Monday morning, the ambassador addressed the
student body on the topic, the Alliance
for Progress. He said that it belongs
to both the United States and Brazil
and that it is a "new deal" for Latin
American countries to move forward.
He also stated that he believes that
all of the aspects of the Alliance, such
as economic, social, and political are
closely tied together. "That is the
contention underlying the idea of the
Alliance itself," said the ambassador.
Tuesday Ambassador da Cunha
spoke to the students in Room 100 of
East Hall and answered the questions
of a panel consisting of Leo Hartig,
KELO news director; John Goeman,
manager of KJAM radio; and Robert
Hermann and Dr. Ernest Teagarden,
both members of the GBSC faculty.
Before leaving Madison on his return to Washington, D.C., the ambassador was presented a "Certificate
of Merit" from Dr. Teagarden, chairman of the division of social science
Continued on page 2
GBSC Delegates Attend
Model United Nations
Five General Beadle State College
students left Madison Wednesday afternoon, March 27, to attend a Model
United Nations meeting at Nebraska
Wesleyan University, Lincoln, Nebraska.
The delegation, sponsored by the
division of social science and business, included James Kilcoin, who
was elected to serve as delegation
chairman by his fellow delegates,
Kathy Boyum, Patrick Mullen, Dean
Rook, and Elmer Lovrein.
The students represented the Arab
Middle-Eastern nation of Jordan. That
country, along with their fellow nations of Egypt and Syria are involved
with the present Security Council at
UN Headquarters in New York concerning the continuing Israeli crisis.
Jack Quilico, instructor of political
science at the college is the delegation faculty adviser and accompanied
the group to Lincoln.
-o-
Colorful '110' Opens; Runs Four Nights
"110 In the Shade" the popular
Broadway musical hit, began its four-
night run at General Beadle last evening. The colorful production was
presented before a capacity house in
Kennedy Hall Auditorium.
Originally adopted from the drama,
"The Rain Maker,'' the musical was
written and composed by the same
creators of "The Fantasticks," Harvey Schmidt and Tom Jones. "110
In the Shade" racked up records in
its two year New York run, and the
musical was considered to be "one
of the most exhilarating musicals
ever written."
Kathy Casey and Ray Peterson play
the lead roles of Lizzie Curry and
Starbuck, the rain maker. Other principals include Wallace Shea, Tom
Blair, Denis Ziebarth, Donna Frick,
and Terry Folsland.
Directing the 40-member cast is
James L. Johnson. Robert Clausen
designed the sets. S.K. Lotspeich is
serving as musical director, while
Dr. Merrill Brown has charge of the
orchestra. Choreographer for the
show is John Kearns.
The production continues through
Saturday night. Tickets are available
at the college and at Casey Drug
and Jewelry. Curtain time is 8:00
p.m.

The work from which this copy was made did not include a formal copyright notice. This work may be protected by U.S. copyright law (Title 17, United States Code), which governs reproduction, distribution, public display, and other uses of protected works. Some uses may be legal with permission from the copyright holder, if the copyright on the work has expired, or if the use is fair use or compliance with the law. All use of DLSD material and content, whether utilized under fair use or used with written permission to publish, must name the Karl E. Mundt Historical & Educational Foundation, Karl E. Mundt Library, Dakota State University, as the original source for the material.

The work from which this copy was made did not include a formal copyright notice. This work may be protected by U.S. copyright law (Title 17, United States Code), which governs reproduction, distribution, public display, and other uses of protected works. Some uses may be legal with permission from the copyright holder, if the copyright on the work has expired, or if the use is fair use or compliance with the law. All use of DLSD material and content, whether utilized under fair use or used with written permission to publish, must name the Karl E. Mundt Historical & Educational Foundation, Karl E. Mundt Library, Dakota State University, as the original source for the material.

The
Eastern
VOL.
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA
APRIL 4, 1968
NO. 10
Non-Profit
Organization
Bulk Rate
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
Permit No. 81
Madison, S. D.
Poles Open From 9:00-4:30
Campaigns Near End; Elections, Friday
Dwight Kinney
Dwayne Jacobson
Lynn Richter Jim Swanson
The petitions have been signed, the
platforms have been formulated, and
the campaign is on. Twenty - four
ambitious students began a rigorous
two weeks of vote - seeking, March
25, as the 1968 Student Senate campaigns officially began.
Three juniors and one senior are
seeking the General Beadle student
government prexy position. Vying for
president are Dwayne Jacobson, junior from Salem; Dwight Kinney, junior from Bruce; Lynn Richter, junior
from Ortley, and Jim Swanson, Baltic sophomore.
Campaigning for the office of vice
president are Dan Ryan, Sandy
Schultz, Curt Hart, and Jim Bauer.
Seeking the secretary position are
Stephanie Bush, Charlene Jacobson,
Margey Hermann, and Shalley
O'Brien.
The five coeds vying for the two
council - woman positions are Vicki
Woodard, Irene Dugdale, Mary Lou
Olson, Shirley Christensen, and Margo Krick. The two councilman positions are being sought by James Treloar, Bob Hovde, Randy Baker, and
Mike Dunn.
Steve Silva, Douglas Erickson, and
Colleen Doyle, all freshmen, are vying for the two council-member-at-
large positions.
An all-school senate election assembly was held Wednesday morning in Kennedy Hall Auditorium, at
which time the presidential candirates addressed the students and presented their platforms. All students
seeking senate positions were introduced at this time.
The student body will now have a
chance to select their student government representatives as they cast
their ballots tomorrow, Friday, April
5. Polls will be located in the lobby
of the Trojan Center and will be
open from 9:00 a.m. through 4:30 p.m. -o-
On behalf of the faculty and student body at GBSC, Dr. Ernest Teagarden
presents His Excellency, Ambassador Vasco Leitao da Gunha with a "Certificate of Merit."
Guest Receives "Certificate of Merit"
College Hosts Brazilian Ambassador
The Brazilian ambassador to the
United States, His Excellency, Ambassador Vasco Leitao da Cunda, and
Senor Henrique de Araujo Mesquita,
First Secretary of the Political Sector
of the Brazilian Embassy in Washington, D.C., were guests on the
GBSC campus, March 25-26.
The ambassadorand secretary arrived in South Dakota Sunday afternoon, March 24, and were greeted
upon arrival at Joe Foss Field in
Sioux Falls by a number of state and
college officials. On hand to meet the
visiting dignitaries were Henry Quinn,
state senator from Minnehaha County (representing Governor Nils Boe),
Dr. Dale Hanke, dean of the college,
Mayor H.I. Reilly and Mrs. Reilly,
Dr.and Mrs. Hayward Chaplin, Jack
Quilico, Mr. and Mrs. Allen McConnell, and Mr. and Mrs. William Bulfer.
Representing the General Beadle
student body were Kathy Casey, the
reigning Miss GBSC; Gay Lynn Johnson, 1967 Tutor Day Queen, and Jim
Bulfer, who, as an exchange student,
talked with the ambassador last summer on his visit to Brazil.
The ambassador was then escorted
by the Highway Patrol from Sioux
Falls to Madison where a dinner,
hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Harry P.
Bowes, was held in the Aqua Room
of the Park Hotel.
Following the dinner, a formal reception was held in the Trojan Center Lounge.
At a general assembly held in Kennedy Hall Auditorium, Monday morning, the ambassador addressed the
student body on the topic, the Alliance
for Progress. He said that it belongs
to both the United States and Brazil
and that it is a "new deal" for Latin
American countries to move forward.
He also stated that he believes that
all of the aspects of the Alliance, such
as economic, social, and political are
closely tied together. "That is the
contention underlying the idea of the
Alliance itself," said the ambassador.
Tuesday Ambassador da Cunha
spoke to the students in Room 100 of
East Hall and answered the questions
of a panel consisting of Leo Hartig,
KELO news director; John Goeman,
manager of KJAM radio; and Robert
Hermann and Dr. Ernest Teagarden,
both members of the GBSC faculty.
Before leaving Madison on his return to Washington, D.C., the ambassador was presented a "Certificate
of Merit" from Dr. Teagarden, chairman of the division of social science
Continued on page 2
GBSC Delegates Attend
Model United Nations
Five General Beadle State College
students left Madison Wednesday afternoon, March 27, to attend a Model
United Nations meeting at Nebraska
Wesleyan University, Lincoln, Nebraska.
The delegation, sponsored by the
division of social science and business, included James Kilcoin, who
was elected to serve as delegation
chairman by his fellow delegates,
Kathy Boyum, Patrick Mullen, Dean
Rook, and Elmer Lovrein.
The students represented the Arab
Middle-Eastern nation of Jordan. That
country, along with their fellow nations of Egypt and Syria are involved
with the present Security Council at
UN Headquarters in New York concerning the continuing Israeli crisis.
Jack Quilico, instructor of political
science at the college is the delegation faculty adviser and accompanied
the group to Lincoln.
-o-
Colorful '110' Opens; Runs Four Nights
"110 In the Shade" the popular
Broadway musical hit, began its four-
night run at General Beadle last evening. The colorful production was
presented before a capacity house in
Kennedy Hall Auditorium.
Originally adopted from the drama,
"The Rain Maker,'' the musical was
written and composed by the same
creators of "The Fantasticks," Harvey Schmidt and Tom Jones. "110
In the Shade" racked up records in
its two year New York run, and the
musical was considered to be "one
of the most exhilarating musicals
ever written."
Kathy Casey and Ray Peterson play
the lead roles of Lizzie Curry and
Starbuck, the rain maker. Other principals include Wallace Shea, Tom
Blair, Denis Ziebarth, Donna Frick,
and Terry Folsland.
Directing the 40-member cast is
James L. Johnson. Robert Clausen
designed the sets. S.K. Lotspeich is
serving as musical director, while
Dr. Merrill Brown has charge of the
orchestra. Choreographer for the
show is John Kearns.
The production continues through
Saturday night. Tickets are available
at the college and at Casey Drug
and Jewelry. Curtain time is 8:00
p.m.